Will this work with isobutane fuel cans typically used for camping?
3591
While I don't believe it would be dangerous, this torch is designed for MAPP and propane. If you used isobutane, which has an extra carbon in its chemical formula, you might get a flame temp not as hot as you were expecting. The reason is the orifice is designed to admit enough air to burn a 3-carbon gas like propane. A 4-carbon chain requires more air on a proportional basis. I would try it and see what you get, but only if the butane tank access fits the torch. If you get any trace of yellow in the flame, not enough air is being admitted to completely burn the butane. As such, the flame will have a lower temperature, and could even deposit soot on your work. If no yellow, you still may not be out of trouble. Butane liquid "boils"in the tank at a higher temperature than propane. So during prolonged use of butane fuel at maximum flow rate for the torch, the flame may eventually go to a lower level, unless you were to supply warmth (ungloved hands, warm water) to the butane tank.
3592
I use mine with the standard camping propane fuel cans. I haven't used it with isobutene fuel cans.
3593
Since this torch is designed to be used with propane I cant say if it would work with butane or butane tanks. I do use it though on the short fat type "propane" tanks that are typically used for camping.
3594
No, it won't sorry. Different sized head. The threading, it's about one inch wide
3595
Yes it will. I actually have some extra cans of the camping fuel and it works just fine.
914186
it works with others, no problem. I've used giga power, jet boil, and some no-name super cheap army surplus fuel blend with no troubles at all. Never used the coleman blend, but I don't see why it wouldn't work just as well. This stuff looks like its made for one of these stoves, so you should be ok.Coleman Butane / Propane Mix Fuel (Mix Fuel 7.75 oz.) - 7.75 oz.hope this helps.
422470
Yes, that will work just fine with the bottles. There are a couple of MSR stove model types that allow for the use of gasoline, though they gunk of the stoves a bit. So they are made to be able to use a couple of different fuel types, diesel as well. Hope that helps.
1291539
As far as propane/butane fuels in a canister is concerned they'll work with just about any screw-on stove.A very slight dab of bar soap on the canister threads helps seal any would be leaks.
2118721
Yes. You have to find the proper gas fittings to hook up the stove to the fitting on your trailer. Camping World will have thrm.
983086
If it is not adjusted correctly for the type of fuel you use it could. Might doesn't. I use kerosene . Diesel probably do it more
485478
No, this works with the little cannisters. Not the green Coleman kind. You would need an adaptor which is not backpacking light.
703262
yes - we use a 12 volt pump when camping. But not with this - it leaked after one use. I would not recommend it.
1816779
I'm not sure what the fitting is on the back of the camper. I have mine fitted to a standard propane bottle, so if the fitting on your camper is the standard bottle fitting, you should be good to go if you order the right hose.
27483
No. This will not work with isobutane fuel canisters. The fittings are different and as such incompatible. While propane and isobutane burn at roughly the same temperature, this torch is not designed to burn isobutane. If you look in the product description, it even states "burns propane only".
756600
Yes. Any recovery unit will work just fine with propane or butane. Butane, propane and ethane can and are used as refrigerants. No special precautions other than the flammability need to be observed. And for what it is worth, propane is also known as R-290 and butane is also known as R-600 and ethane (used in ultra low cascade systems) is also known as R-170. If you know what you are doing, you can safely use propane in your auto A/C, it works just fine, is a lot cheaper, and if you buy into all that ozone depleting rhetoric, it is safer for the environment. But I've only been in the trade servicing HVAC/R for 30 years, so what do I know. Yes. Any recovery unit will work just fine with propane or butane. Butane, propane and ethane can and are used as refrigerants. No special precautions other than the flammability need to be observed. And for what it is worth, propane is also known as R-290 and butane is also known as R-600 and ethane (used in ultra low cascade systems) is also known as R-170. If you know what you are doing, you can safely use propane in your auto A/C, it works just fine, is a lot cheaper, and if you buy into all that ozone depleting rhetoric, it is safer for the environment. But I've only been in the trade... » Read More Yes. Any recovery unit will work just fine with propane or butane. Butane, propane and ethane can and are used as refrigerants. No special precautions other than the flammability need to be observed. And for what it is worth, propane is also known as R-290 and butane is also known as R-600 and ethane (used in ultra low cascade systems) is also known as R-170. If you know what you are doing, you can safely use propane in your auto A/C, it works just fine, is a lot cheaper, and if you buy into all that ozone depleting rhetoric, it is safer for the environment. But I've only been in the trade servicing HVAC/R for 30 years, so what do I know. « Show Less
360193
You need to buy the gas adapter hose. Out of the box it works with the small 1lb campling stove and lantern tanks.
1946005
Patrick, I believe so, the opening where you put the fuel will allow the sticks to come out if longer than the holding part, it might take longer to heat up the container, but I do not see any reason why it should not work. Best of luck
1146732
You can use the camping version cylinders (16.4 oz) or use an adapter valve to attach to a large propane canister.
583065
Empty one or two gallon size plastic type cans...yes, but I wouldn't recommend carrying any can with fuel inside. The enclosed space would act as a storage for the highly explosive vapors. The heat from your exhaust could be enough to set it off.
232965
It technically should since they contain the same fuel and have the same male nozzle. However, the narrower size bottles means you won't be able to use the base, and the resulting stove will be so unstable that I would not recommend it
819256
It works with isobutane canister but for best performance, do use the 0.36 mm jet provided. As for me, I have the 0.32 mm jet fitted on which is actually meant for white gas/petrol. For convenience, I just use the same 0.32 mm jet for isobutane as well and it works sufficiently well. Cheers!